davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1887-01-12
Pntents Issued TO Citizcns.

Residents of the District have beon granted
patents as follows james W. Graydon, per-
cussion firing device for torpedoes; wm. IL. H.
Knight, portable flrnace John Medini eX-
hitjling device; Morgan Pennybacker, chair
STAT.
National Republican., 1887-01-12

IS per gallon, 75 cents a quart bottle. No. /
Rye Whisky, best In the world for the money,
at MCGee's, Ninth street, near ID.
National Republican., 1887-01-12
Minnesota, 64S,O17.

CAPT. GEO. b. WILTBANK (O10 Spruce
ST., Philadelphia, Pa), prostrated in Cen
trail America with Malaiial Fever, caused
by congestion of Kidneys and Liver. De-
lniOus part OF the time. Lirer enlarged
one-thiId. Stomach badly affected. Could
hold 40 food; even water was elected.
Using less than dozen bottles of War
ner's SAFE Cure he writes: ~ was COM
pletely ctred.n
National Republican., 1887-01-12
Detroit. SI6,9i6.

MRS. o. BATES Gaines, Pa. J, in 1856, was
afflicted with stomach disorder, but under
the operation Of Warmers SAFE Cure and
"Warner's TIPPEcANoE, the Best" she
says, 81 have been perfectly healthy ever
sincen
National Republican., 1887-01-12
TOstOn 1,149,122.

EDWIN HENDERSON (1sO6 Arch street,
Philadelphia, Pa had five different doc.
tors for enlargement Of Me prostate gland;
three said he could not be cured. After
having given himself up he began the use
Of Warmers SAFE Cure, and nine bottles
cured him.
National Republican., 1887-01-12
Milwaukee, 45S,S94.

j. D. A. POHLE, NJ. D. (750 Michigan ST.,
Buffalo, N. W, reports curing o case Of
Brighrs disease by means of Warmers
SAFE Cure. He prescribes 1t regularly.
National Republican., 1887-01-12
2 8, . 8 z 3 3 .
BOTTLES OF
Warmers SAFE Cure !
SOLD TO DEC. 27, 1886.
No Other Remedy in the World Can
Produce Such Record

wholly merit
AUTHORITIES THE SPECIFIC FOR KIDNEY LIVER
And URINARY DISEASES AND FEMALE COMPLAINTS.
produce 100000 TESTIMONIALS to that effect.
numb
these figures to be sales books will
National Republican., 1887-01-12
CITY ITEMS.

OLD CROW wHlsKY-Kraemer's, 7s7 7th st.
National Republican., 1887-01-12
Providence 17l,929.

II. d. THAYER 1868 Lexington street,
Baltimore, Md.) afflicted with Liyer dis
case which covered his face tgith blotchcs.
Having tried every remedy of physicians
in vain, began the use Of Warmers SAFE
Cure. 81 have no more symptoms Of Liver
troubles, nor dny blotches.n
National Republican., 1887-01-12

LIZZIE s. Drummer New Texas, Pa.)
was for three years an ingdiid; confined to
her bed for nine months. Under the treat
ment of four different physicians for vari-
Gus diseases. Every organ in her body
was apparently diseased. She finally dis
covered that she was suffering from con-
gestion Of The Lirer, as the prime cause,
and after using sixty-four bottles Of War
ner's SAFE Cure, thirty bottles Of War
ner's SAFE Nerrine and SAFE PuHs, she
writes, "To.day enjoy good health"
National Republican., 1887-01-12
Chicago, 2,SOS,693.

JOHN NJ. RUMBAUGH (Delmont, Pa.),
after having been i'll more or less fortwen-
ty.three years with Chronic DidiThGd, con-
tracted IN the army, was fully restored to
health by ten bottles of Warmers SAFE
Cure.
National Republican., 1887-01-12
Cleveland. 6S2.632.

MRS. (PROF.) L. j. WOLF Gettysburg,
Pa, wife Of the editor OF the Lutheran
Qudrteify,) began to decline with Pal
monary Consumption. (Over so per cent.
OF all cases of Consumption are caused
by diseased kidneys.) De$patred Of tiring,
After a thorough course of treatment
with Warmers SAFE Cure she writes, 81
an perfectly ,Uell."
National Republican., 1887-01-12
A Standing Menace.

ALL throat troubles are at once removed by
the new remedy-Red Star Cough Cure.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-05

Filed November 4, 1887, furnished by the
Q. E. Mayne Real Estate and Trust Company
Sarah A Irwin to John L McCague,
Power Of attorney. y..................
John B Regan (single) to Maggie H
Kanouse, lot blk 10, Hitchcocks o..
Minnie @ Z Neidct jsingicj to Rel Rel. w.
ersdorf, west % it Of lot IL blkx
Shinns 3rd add, W wd.......,......... 1,09
Simon j Wegle and wife to John B
Keedle, lots 80, 40, Al, North side,
John W Griiith, trustee, to j II Rice,
lot II bike, and lot 23 blk s, Baker oo
place, W d. ................,...... w
Alvin Saunders, ct al, trustees, to Mary
I Atkins OF al, lot IL blk b, Saunders
Himebaugh add, W d.............. d. "a
Jos II Schmidt (single) to Peter
Schmidt, lots and 2 blk 3, Creston,
John A Lawrence and wife to Gunar
A Lndquest, east 40 feet Of lot 10,
Elizabeth place, W d.. ...........,.. ESQ
City of Omaha to Jane Bennett, be
ginning at the Sc corner of lot blk
40 and running thence north Ga feet,
thence east IA feet, thence south G6
feet, thence west IA feet TO place Of
beginning; deed. d.........."......... -
Alvin Saunders ct al, trustees, to Lena
B Hoover, lot s blk ii Saunders &
Himebaugh's ad W d.............., 81
Edward Hannah ct al to ltichar Tiz-
ard, lot IL blk 3 Riverside ad W d.. IL
James Roach TO Willard w Slebaugh,
George III Hunter (single) TO Fred
Weymuller, lot II blk Albaights
annex w d ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ou
p II Anderson (single), TO Fred Wey-
muller, lot blk 8 Linwood park .
'"o.''.'-. ..'.'...'.''''''''''''' "0
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-05
TIE VIEW DEPARTURE DRUMS
EXSxEI
Tho Theatrical Profession.

Iuo Vno0tflC0I tf0I60DtO0.
Merit will win and receive public recognition and
praise. Facts, which are the outcome Of general cr
perience. growing through years OF critical and
practical test, become as rooted and immovable as
the rock Of Gibraltar In public opinion. and hence
forth need no further guarantee a. to their genu
insness. Tho indisputable fact that Swifts Specific
Is tho best blood purifier In tho world isone of these
immovable Gibraltar rock facts OF which we have
spoken, and every days experience roots this con-
class Of our people il America and in Europa.
eyeIy trade calling and profession, including Che
blood. these siihopinls are on Sle BY the thou
sands and open 70 the insPection OF all Now come.
rcal profsssion who gratefully testify to the wonder
fn curative Qualities OF the specihc in their indi
vidvai cases Their testimonials are herewith sub.
SPEAK Ths aay
and i0!mssr,i e iSs kssSsnss ss.ie Berlin se.
fhe l. Wen @ @Swn %s%Ssr q tssS the new
YORK Thalla Theatre Company. Both are well known
Ia theatrical circles In this country and in Europe,
Charlotte EandSw's Testimony.
NEW YoRK, May 8. 1857.
Swift specihc Company. Atlanta, Ca;
Gentlemen.Hayins keen annoyed with pimplss.
ctSn of mn snd @ Of the San from bad con
leading preparation OF sasspariiia and other Sdver
tlsed remedies to no effect Then consulted prom.
1nehs mt pnnysicsn, and from his treatment received
sdy for the blood, and fve or six packages, by
so,o1sn efaolcauon OF my trouble and restoring
cSeerfaiiy 90 S,vy my sEin have made me happy and
~AS pu'nS''s a. you wish Y make Of
la2 Bowsry, near Canal Street.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-05
Gilbert NJ Hitchcock and wife 10 W
III Goetzman. lot IA blk HHChCook's


II Goetzman, lot IA blk Hhchoock's
lst ad W d.,............. d
Gilbert nj Hitchcock and wife to W
II Goetzman, lot l3 blk Hitchcocks
1st ad w d Observation-Disclosures.
Neriah B Kendall TO John X Clark,
lots !. 9, 8 and 10 blk I lots and 2
bic 2; lots and 2 blk B; lots 2, 8 and
4 blk 4 Kendall's s I'D w d d.............
John A McShane (widower) to Peter
Cordell, lot Irving place W d.....
Robert l. Garlichs (single) TO Mary Il
Garlichs, lot blk Dwight a. Ly-
mans ad w wd...............
Elizabeth Smock and husband TO Mar
tin Grace, lot IS and u strip feet
wide off the north side Of blk IL blk
3 subdivision of John / Redick's ad
w q. ........ .......... .''':'.'.
South Omaha Land Co. TO Mrs. Anna
Fay, lot blk 40 South Omaha, W d.
Chas Corbett and wife to Dell X Ed
wards, lots 10 and 20 blk IL Bedford
Place, and lot II Greenwood, qc...
Philip Cassidy TO the public, dedica-
tion of the plat of 20th and streets,
South Omaha. Observation-Disclosures.
Alvadus II Mayne and wife to Henry
Hempin, lot blk Mayne's add,
Milton + Roys and wife 70 Hattie Q
Gibson, lots 8, 8, Z and 8 blk 8 Cen
tral Park, w d....................
Dell Il Edwards and husband TO
Clifton Il Mayne, north u of Sec
zion 12, 10, o east, Qc................
Jas 5 Horn to VIM II Horn, lot 22 blk
6 and lot IL blk Mayne's add, W d.
j A Linahan ct al to j = Finlet, east
25 # of west 50 # of lot z blk 76 So
Omaha, W wd.................... d..
Chas Landrock and wife to G II
Sloman, lot % Cunningham q Bren-
mans add, W d.................... d..
Samuel f. Rogers and wife to Frank
G B Waller, lot l Rogers sub div,
w d....................
Total sales
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-05
c. v. GALLAGHER. Postmaster.

Less than year ago Home of Rest
for Horses was established by certain
merciful persons in London, and since
then more than fifty horses belonging
tradesmen and others in moderate Cir
cumstances have had rest and recreation
at Neasden and Sudberry.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-05
LETTER LIST.

List of letters remaining uncaed for in the post
oice for the week ending october 10, 1887.
Note-paIties calling for these letters will please
say ADV ertiscd giving the date at the head of the
list and inquire for same at the Ladies Delivery
Window"
TO avoid mistakes have your mail addressed to your
street and number.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-05
Buil0Ing Permits.

The following building permits were issued
yesterday by Superintendent Whitlock:
j. d. Cowic, one and one e-half-story cot
tage, Poppleton park. ................ 200
w. b. Hamilton, cottage, Harlem
Lane. .................... lOu
G. l.. Saunders, cottage and barn,
street .............................. 1000
N w. Nelson, cottage, Thirtieth and
YAK. ~oO
c. w. Hopper dwelling and barn,
Camden and Brown. 900
+. A. Fuller, barn, Fifteenth and Lo-
Kennedy & Bibbins, barn, Twenty
third and Maple. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 800
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-05
UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION.
~ OVER HALF A MILLIoNDIsrRIBUTED
Louisiana State Lottery ComoanY.

Incorporated in 1865 for 25 years by the Legislature
for educational and charitable purposes-with capi-
tai of sl!uJ,Ouu-to which a reserve fund of over
SpiO,ll1 has since been added.
by overwhelming popular vote Its franchise
made part of tho present constitution adopted
December I'd. A. d. 1879.
The only lottery ever voted and endorsed by the
people of any state.
1t never scales postpones.
Its Grand Single Number Drawings take place
monthly, and the Semi-Annual Drawing regularly
every six months tJune and December3
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FOR
TUNE. Tenth Grand Draw ing, Glass l., in the Acad-
emy of Music, Tuesday, Nov Q, l8S7-2l0th Month
iy Drawings rf
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-05

1ne swift Specific Company. Atlanta Ga;
Sentlemeh-For two years had severe case of
other remedies, and was prescribed Tor 6y numbes1
OF pnysieians but found no relief Atlast deter.
mined 70 try the s. g. S. remedy, and seven or eIgkt
potlss have thoroughly relieved me. and you can
use tnh certificate In any manner you wish.
HUoo HASsHERI.
New York, Nay Q, lss7 D
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-05
WARRINGTON, u. =.
Address Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONALBANK,

REMEMBER rhns a1nis the of Gep
Early who are in charge of the drawings, Is guar
of absolute fairness and integrity, that the
chances all equal, and that no can possibly
divine what number Will draw Prize.
REMEMBER that the payment of all prizes is
GUARANTEED by FOUR NATIONAL BANKS OF NEW
ORLEANS and the tickets signed by the preside mt
of an Institution whose chartered rights rCcOg-
by the highest courts; therefore, beware Of any
limitations HnOnymo schemes.
Mention this paper.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-05

The oldest postmaster in Connecticut
is Richard Chadwick, of South Lyme,
who received his first appointment from
President Van Buren,, and has been in
Office for forty-eight consecutive years.
He has seen postage reduced from 25 to
2 cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-05

Treatise an Blood and Skin Diseases mailed fses
THS SWIFT sPEcryIo Co.,
Drawer q Atlanta C..
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-05
Seven permits aggregating. 800. ... So,

Catarrh originates in scrofulous taint
Hoods Sarsaparilla purifes the blood
and thus permanently cures catarrh.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-05
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER s. 1887

Also higher grades Of nobby cheviot suits In
button utaw y frocks and sacks rs well as
eneral line OF worst,d suits from Q, UP.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-05
CAPITAL PRIZE, $15O,OOO.
'otiee---Tiekets are Ten Dollars, Only. Halves,
S.; Niths, 81; Tenths. s..
2,li9 Prizes, amounting to

2,lty Pri1es amounting 70 ,ES)I0U
Application for rates to clubs should made only
to the office of the company in New orleans.
For further information write clearly, giving full
address. POSTAL NOTES. express money orders, or
New York Exchange in ordinary letter Currency by
express (at our xpense) addresse
NJ. A. DAUPIIIN,
NEW ORLEANS La,
Or M. A. DAUPIIIN,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-01-03

with the facts believe that Of 7ll7 put
pills in both county and city, more
than one third of the whole number is
in the city? A proper enrolment, in
the county increasing only the same
ratio as in the city would have swellcd
the number to 1886
Texas in her cities is doing fine
work her city schools compare favor
ably with the schools of any cities
but when we reflect that only II per
cent of the school population is III
the city schools, and that S3 per cent
is in the country without school
hous =, and many without organiza-
tons, it woulu seem that Texas needs,
If she does not want, federal aid.
And right here it will be appropri-
ate to state what has given the cities OF
Texas such an advantage. 1t has been
the moral, substantial, pecuniary aid
of the
PEABODY EDUCATIONAL FUND,
The same trustees, presided over by
that largc-hearted, philanthropic and
patriotic Christian statesman, che
lion Robert &. Winthrop, that in
augurated really this federal aid idea.
"For," says Mr.. Winthrop in his re-
marks at the last meeting in October,
1886, in New York: at has now been
more than six years since the attention
of congress was invoked by this board
to the necessity ofNational aid to ed
ucation. The admirable report of our
associate, Mr.. Stua t, of Virginia, as
approved and signed by Chief Justice
Waite and Mr.. Evarts, and as cordi-
ally adopted by us all, was dated on
the 19lh of February, 1880"
Further on he adds: II have no au-
fhorily, and no disposition, TO involve
others of this board in any response
bilty for the views which | may ex-
press on this subject; but the infirmi-
ties and contingencies OF advanced age
| render me unwilling to omit the
avowal once more of nay own deep
feeling that the safety of our free
institutions imperatively demands
the education of those ignorant
masses on whom the elective franchise
was so suddenly preciptated, and that
this can only be accomplished by Ma
tional Aid-from the proceeds of the
public lands or otherwise"
The Peabody fund distributed dur
ing its last fiscal year $62 $50, the Sam
Houston normal school receiving
$4,000 Of this amount. The amount
from this fund to this institute has
been as high as 5000 year For
what the Peabody fund and the State
have done, the educational interest
has lcceived since the Inauguration of
the Sam Houston Normal School COS
graduates.
This sane Peabody fund i'll
augurated the public schools of
Houston by pa. 'rg outright $4,000
salary for the first superintendent; it
has aided all the city schools of the
State; has paid to Texas in aiding pub
lie school interests.since 1870 1920, 100,
and $l,596,7l9 TO the Southern States
since 1863
With al. these lights before them.
with such historic facts rs | have
enumerated, it does seem strange that
Texas should oppose aid to Others, to
the States which gave her her real ex-
istence.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-01-03

fred II. Colquiit and Joe Drown pye.|
Ask Mssissippians who George and
Walthall and Lamar are. Aud Ala
bamians who James l.. Pugh is. l
myself am simply schoolmaster who
believes he has the right to
express his opinion in regard
to the education Of the masses-the
necessity of it and the duty of the gov
eminent to do IL, and in support Of
this position offer this as my contribu-
ton. ALEX lloGG,
Fort Worth, Tex.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-01-03
JEFFERSON on EDUCATION.

Lastly-In regard to the criticism of
the press, have no apology 10 lake.
am amused only at our political lead
ers. They appeal to the Democracy of
Mr.. Jefferson, forgetting his ideas, his
wishes and his pronounced views upon
public education. Mr.. Jcflerson's
scheme OF education for Virg mia com
pretended in his own words: 81. Ele-
mcntary schools for all children ganer-
ally, rich and poor. 2. Colleges for a
middle degree of instruction, calculat-
ed for the common purposes OF life,
and such as would be in easy circum-
stances. 3. An ultimate grade Tor
teaching the sciences generally and in
the highest degree"
But. SAYS one, this was for Virginia
and TO he done by the State. All well.
This is the language of his sixth annual
mes sage advocating the continuance OF
the tax on imports:
"Patriotism would certainly prefer
its continuance and application TO the
great purposes of the public educa-
ton, roads, rivers and canals"
Again, in his eighth annual message
calling attention to thesurplusrevenue
in the treasury, he asked: "Shall it
lie unproductive in the public vaults!
Shall the revenue be reduced !
Or shall il not rather be appropriated
to the improvements of roads, canals,
rivers, education THE latter word is in
italics in the Guotation) and other
great foundations of prosperity and
union under the powers which con-
gress NAV already possess, or such
amendment of the constitution as
may be approved by the StatesT
The States through thirty-six sem
ators. the attorney general and the
chief Justice of the supreme court
say that 'the powers which congress
already possesses are sufficient for this
appropriatI
who are these senator's? They are
statesmen representing all sections
and all pan ties of our country. In this
vote the patriotism of the North aud
the South has united to save the Re
public. If YOU do not know ask
South Carolinians who Gen. Wade
Hampton is. Ask North Carolinians
who Matt. Ransom and Iebulon
Vance are. Ask Georgians who Al
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-02-10
A Matter of Advertisement.

The traveller who comes from purse
bound Europe sees nothing so astonishing as
the lavish prodigality Of the people in pre-
senting him with pretty things. He is not
on shore in the country before he has stock
of gorgeous time tables with lovely views
of all sort of places; he is presented with
the lovliest guide books, embellished with
plates, that are superior to the average il
iustrations in costly books of travel: he gets
a book of poems, perhaps about Monterey,
with amusing sketches, got up in the finest
style; he has volumes with imposing titles
given him, and when he gets through read
ing them, he finds that great deal has
been said about some special railroad line;
he finds lying round loose, beautiful pict-
ure cards, with the name Of some store or
brand of whisky carelessly printed on the
top; he goes into cigar store and he can
get a lot of lovely photographs Of ladies
sitting in easy postures, with predominant
side button boots and variegated stockings,
something beefy in outline, and suggestive
of the honest poor and virtuous cigarette
roller; he can get copies of the most cele-
brated paintings if he does not obje;t to the
legend below that begs him to buy some
body's soap, or liver pills, or ointment,
and he wonders what they do it for One
half of the comfort and attention that travel
ers find 1 this country is entirely a matter
of advertisement. 1t does not matter for
that, as long as it is comfort and attention.
San Francisco Chronicle.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-02-10
saved by the Dogs.

'EDo you see that man leading those st.
Bernard dogs? Well, two years ago he was
one of the life saving station inspectors,
and while at a station in the performance
of his duty he helped in the work of assist
ance to a wrecked vessel The schooner was
about half a mile of shore, on bar, and
being rapidly broken to pieces by the heavy
seas The boats were washed away, and
the crew could be plainly seen signaling
for assistance When the lifeboat was ready
the inspector insisted upon going with the
crew. He took his seat, and when the boat
reached the wreck he went down into the
cabin to see if there was any one below.
In the hurry and struggle the hfeboat left
the wreck with the crew and it was not un
til they had landed that the absence of the
inspector was discovered.
sit so happened that in landing the life
boat had been injured and would require
some time for repairs. 1t was winter, and
they feared the inspector would freeze or be
drowned when the wreck broke up. Mean
while the man on the wreck came on deck
and found the boat had left him. He was
trying to devise some means of getting to
land when he heard a dog whining in the
forward part of the wreck. At the risk of
being washed away he went forward and
loosed those two dogs you see following him
now, and as he was signaled by the station
people to wait until the boat returned he
got the dogs back in the cabin and laid
down with them, and in that way prevented
being frozen to death. 1t took two hours
to fix the boat, and when he got ashore the
captain of the wrecked schooner made him
a present of the dogs, that have followed
him ever since n-Sault Ste Marie Cor.
Chicago News.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-02-10
English Editors Invisible.

Since have been in Europe have spoken
with two kings and two or three heirs to
thrones, be it said with proper awe, but
morning paper. 1t is far easier to get in
vited to Marlborough house to lunch than
to secure audience with one of these dread
beings. Proprietors Of papers are not hard
to know; leader writers are quite easy, but
the editor is a grand lama-an invisible
dignitary, to be revsred on trust. The lead
er-writers are believed to bask in his pres
ence on rare and auspicious occasions; the
ordinary desk workers may know him by
sight; to the reporters he is a splendid abb
straction. If an English or American gem
tleman of some standing, say bank presi-
dent or congressman, went to the office OF
a Lon Ion daily paper and asked to see the
editor explaining who he was and that his
visit was one of courtesy, he would stand
as little chance of success as if he went to
Windsor and sent in his card to the queen.
The natural corollary of this system Of
exclusiveness is a great class of reporters,
correspondents, newspaper workers gener-
ally, who do not expect ever to do any work
other than that which they are at present
engaged upon, and who do that in a purely
perfunctory manner. There is no such
pride in labor well performed as you find
in American journalists; still less do you
find our pride in belonging to newspaper
work. 1t is a ira le here, like polishing
stone or stripping carriage wheels. A situa-
ton is valued purely and simply for its sal
ary-London Cor New York Times.